Bought a 6-pack $7.77 Don Quijte
Hazy golden color
Slight lemon scent
Light mouthfeel
Medium carbonation
Wheat, citrus taste, light sourness
Overall not for me. It is what it says it is, which is a wheat ale, but this is my least favorite of Goose Island beers. It just does not seem like well executed brew. Would not buy again.

Here comes the bright haze and yellow with ample InBev like carbonation. Certainly professional looking. Smells like lemongrass wheat smoothie.

Taste hits with a respectable hop and wheat combo, 1-2, carbonation behind it and a light mouthfeel and body. Tad bit of lemon citrus to it. More bitter than a hefe but probably appropriate for this higher hopped style of a wheat beer. I can see why Inbev went after this one.

Goose Island has some really good beers and this one is no exception. It tastes good for being on the light side of beer which can be too watery sometimes. This one is still flavorful enough to not get sick of it after one or two beers.

I usually like the Goose Island beers but this one is disappointing with a boring watery taste and very light carbonation...I know it's a summer beer but there's nothing to this one....I won't be buying another six....much prefer the Harpoon Sweet Spot!

Pours a hazy yellow color with a foamy head. Smells like citrus, taste is very clean and dry, light citrus and straw notes with a refreshing feel, very clean and easy drinking. Excellent light summer beer with a lot of flavor and smooth drinking all around.

I picked this up at my local shop; seem to have been a bit of a new arrival, so I wanted to give it a shot.

Look: Unfiltered, as it claims. Medium amber color with a bit of haze, but not close to what I've seen from other "unfiltered" beers.

Smell: Citrus aromas predominate. A subtle light scent of sweet malt can be found with much effort, but the majority of the nose is a smooth orange-grapefruit aroma.

Taste: Much less impressive than the nose would lead you to believe. It has a barely sour aftertaste which shows the lack of malt or yeast character in the beer. The citrus aroma is almost nonexistent in the taste of the beer, sadly.

Feel: Quite well carbonated with a light, fizzy feel on the tongue. Quite easy drinking, no real lingering texture.

Overall: Disappointingly one-dimensional; lacks the true character of a wheat beer while covering up its weak malts with an interesting, while unexpected, aroma hop profile. Probably will not buy again, but I can see this being popular during a summer party.

Poured from a 16 oz can. Born on date of June 2015--so may be a little long in the tooth, but we will see.

Look--Pours like one would expect from the style--hazy, golden with ample head and decent lacing. The print on the label makes it clear this Goose Island offering intends to sell the "hazy" and "unfiltered" to a fault, and this wheat ale has a significant amount of sediment compared with other commercial offerings. The sediment particulates are prounounced, and visible throughout the drink--a swirl reveals more than just cloudiness--there are particles that are at least 1-2 mm floating in the beer! Maybe a little too heavy-handed on the "unfiltered" aspect here.

Smell--Rather unremarkable. Definite citrus aroma--trending more toward lemon as opposed to the omnipresent "ORANGE" that has taken hold in most of the commercial segment of this style. Pleasant additional herbal aromas, though the expected banana aroma normally featured in this style is muted if present at all. Not off-putting in that regard, just different.

Taste--Again--not offensive but not all that remarkable. Somewhat similar to a Hoegaarden, but with a bit more citrus, hoppiness, and bite.

Feel--At risk of sounding like a broken record--again nothing to write home about. Very smooth, light, and drinkable--but that is the bare minimum expected of the style. Good, but not attention grabbing.

Overall--A solid American commercial take on the style, but I would have been pleased if the creators had focused more on the flavor and less on trying to make something visually very different. I would drink again, and prefer it over other commercial offerings of the style like Blue Moon, but it isn't really a step up from that--it's just a more "lemony" and less "orange" version.

A gift from a friend who visited Vegas. Pours a cloudy yellow colour with a small white head. Aromas of yeast & wheat and faintly of apples & honey. Tastes of apples, honey, grains, bread & wheat. Aftertaste is a very mild wheat bitter finish.

Very surprising for someone who generally thinks of German or Belgian styles when it comes to wheat brews. 312 Urban presents with a light color not so hazy as the descriptions I've read. Some of the American wheat beers I've tried were a bit thin, or tart, or both. This is full flavored with body and richness more close to a Helles lager than the wheat beer I was expecting. Aroma doesn't give away much but ah, the flavor, rich is the word that comes to mind. Well balanced, not over hoppy, clean, crisp finish. A genuine pleasure to drink.

American pale wheat ales are my favorite style of beer for their great taste and inter-style diversity. That being said, this beer is a great example of a middle-ground in that pale wheat ale diversity. It's not as hoppy as some (see the Lagunitas Lil Sumpin Sumpin) and not as sweet as others (see the Bell's Oberon). Great size fizzy white head above a yellow and hazy body. It smells mostly of wheat. Like I said, neither too sweet or too hoppy. It has a crisp finish. Mostly sweet though, in comparison to other beer styles. Lemon notes in the palate are present. It is a light, watery feel with a moderate amount of carbonation. Overall, not a bad beer at all. Would recommend for people who want a middle of the road (between hops and sweetness) pale wheat ale.